To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Poetry
Is 1£k Carotomm Earthworm
VOLUME XXXXIII University of North Carolina at Greensboro—December 13, 1963 Nt'MElER 11
Elves, Toys, and Imagination
Transform Pool Into Toyshop
"A Tale of the Toys", the'annual
Dolphin-Seal pageant, opened last
night at 8:00 in Rosenthal Pool.
The colorful setting of an old toy-shop
provided a perfect atmos
phere for an old toymaker Trish
Williams, her lively toys, and the
mischivlous elves. The set, com-posed
mainly of an enormous
backdrop extending the entire
length of one end of the pool, was
constructed by students.
First half of the toy tale" pre-sented
a variety of scenes. A
march by the Seal Club, choreo-graphed
by Bev Bass, was entitled
•Checkmate." The mischivious
elves were seen at work In a num-ber
called "Mischief" choreograph-ed
by Nancy Frank. "Wheels", .i
very original number ,was choreo-graphed
by Sherry Mullins. Solo
ist Charlotte Jack performed
-Leading Lady." "Stuffings Out",
by Ann Abrams; "Raggedy Ann
and Andy", a duet by Bev Bass
and Ruth Patton; "Topsy Turvey",
a scene of spinning tops, choreo-graphed
by Ann Crutchfleld and
Betsy Holbrooks: "Sugar and
Spice", a tale of three story book
dolls, choreographed by Kay Ja-cobs;
and "Kaleidoscope" perform-ed
by members of Dolphin Seal.
Committee heads for the pag-eant
are Penny Judd. publicity;
Carol McConnell, program and
tickets; Ruth Patton and Bev Bass,
lighting; Charlotte Jack, ushers;
Ann Crutchfleld, invitations; and
Beebe Stanfleld, posters. Jliss
Nancy Angle and Miss Marie Lint-ner
are advisors to the committees.
"A Tale of the Toys" will be
presented again tonight and to-morrow
night at 8:00.
o
choreographed by Barbara Jones. I Pfeyer AppTOVeS Infldlt
presented a variation by members j
0,Xrrswimmers pre- Within fatel Lbl. I.3W
sented "Hup. Toy, Three, Four , j Rlchardson Prcver cand|d,te for
a march choreographed by Lynn ,n(, Dcmocratlc nomination for
Habich and Carol Bryden, in the
second half of the pageant. Other
numbers included the colorful
"Swirling Hues" choreographed
Auditions Increase
Dance Membership
Twenty-six new members have
been added to the Dance Group
after auditions for this semester.
Junior Group members are Judy
Brandt. Phyllis Dunham, Carol
Harkey, Catherine Hopkins, Linda
Hunter, Franny McCracken, Joan
Pearlman. Mary Jo Piserche*.
Kathleen Renegar, Carol Sandlin
and Ann White.
New Senior Group members are
Cary Clark. Jane Crews, Sidney
Easley, Lelth Garron, Sue Glass-gow.
Sallle Gordon, Roxanne Rog-ers,
Janet Russell. Gale Slgmon.
Susan Sawyer. Linda Smith, Anne
Speas, Beverly Stanley, Beth
Thorns and Margie Wight.
At the December 5 meeting.
Miss Jean Pyatt, former UNCG
graduate, gave a master class for
the Dance Group. A professional
dancer and choreographer, she
has her own dance company and
has written a pocket guide on
children's dances titled "Dance
Activities."
Theater, Chorale Stage "The Nativity"
I UNCG Theater will present "The (Shepherds Play" one of the seven | The decision to do the matinee
, Nativity" at 8:30 p.m. December I to be presented in "The Nativity." was made because of the moral
12-14 and a matinee at 2:30 p.m.. While the play parallels the birth and educational value which the
December 14 in Aycock Auditor. I of Christ, it has no actual Biblical | play has for younger people. For
turn- [connection. Such innovations Into, the same qualities in the produc-
UNCG Chorale of 28 voices will i <►>«■ original Christmas story, while | tion. a large segment of the re-appear
In the production under the 'hey serve to make a production llgious leaders in the Piedmont
more amusing and entertaining, area have been Issued special :n-do
nol keep away from the spirit- vitations for the production
ual values Inherent in the play.
direction of Richard Cox. School
of Music.
Rener Plans Cheap Trip
To Europe For Students
Dr. Frederick M. Rener is cur-rently
organizing a group of 25
passengers in order to get the
reduced rate on a flight to Europe
It is the cheapest transportation
to Europe and open to all students
of the three branches of UNC.
Cost of the June 2 to September
10 round trip to New York-London
flight on a Jet economy class Is
$315.00 <a Pay-later Plan Is avail-able
► . Passengers are on their
own as soon as they leave the
plane upon arrival In London.
For reservations and further de-tails
contact: Dr. F. M. Rener.
Mclver 310. Ext. 286 or 2752269
Governor, stated on December 5
that he was "not for outright re-peal
of the speaker ban law."
"However, there ought to be a
way to allow scientists and other
scholars who have no ulterior po-litical
motives to visit with each
other on our campuses and ex-change
views on matters of scien-tific
and scholarly interest," he
said.
"Certainly," he continued, "the
fact that we are the only state in
the nation that does not allow such
an exchange ought to give us
pause and concern."
He agrees with the intent of the
bill because he does not feel that
"Communists or anyone else
should be allowed to use the build-ings
of state-supported institutions
to advocate the violent overthrow
of our government."
BETTER ALTERNATIVE
Preyer feels confident, however,
that "we can find a way to sustain
the strong feelings of our people
without cutting off our scientists
and scholars from the view of oth-ers
who would be willing to talk
with them."
He pointed out that by the time
the General Assembly returns in
1965, North Carolina will have
had over a year and a half's ex-perience
with the law.
"At that time," he declared,
"we can best assess the Impact of
the law and determine whether
it has had a different effect than
was intended."
IBM Representative
To Discuss Career
Three one-half hour sessions are
planned for an "Introduction to
Data Processing Career" on Jan-uary
9. 1984. Objectives of the
session are to introduce the IBM
Company and specific career fields
for women in IBM. The represent-ative
will present career fields In
the data processing Industry out-side
IBM and be available for ap-proximately
forty minutes of ques-tions
and answers.
Mr. W. S. Horton. Supt. of
Thomasville, North Carolina City
Schools will be In the Placement
office, January 8. 1963 (Wednes-day!
to Interview Interested sen-iors.
Please make an appointment
with the Placement Office for a
definite time.
Naval Research Lab
Offers Summer Jobs
United States Naval Research
Lab announces permanent and
summer Job openings for 1964. The
Jobs Wfer college students oppor-tunities
to work with outstanding
scientists in specialized fields of
chemistry, physics, and mathemat-ics.
Students completing their fresh-man,
sophomore, or Junior years
in these scientific fields are eligi-ble
for summer employment in the
Federal Service. Interested stu
dents may meet with Dr. Allen
Alexander, a member of the scien
tiflc staff, and Mr. William F.
Long of the Personnel Division.
January 14.
GROUP INTERVIEWS
Individual Interviews with these
students are not desired since tney
will have to pass the civil service
examination for Student Trainees
to be eligible for consideration.
Aside from the opportunity to
work with leaders in the scientific
field, the Naval Research lab of-fers
excellent facilities for study
to future scientists. Available re-search
tools include: a nuclear
reactor, betatron and Van de
Graaff accelerator, a very high
field magnet facility, aircraft and
ship board laboratories, radio tele-scopes,
rockets and computers.
For further information includ-ing
the time and meeting place,
students should contact the Place-ment
Office.
French Christmas carols and 15th century music are a
part of the L'NC-0 Theater and Chorale production of "The
Nativity", the story of the birth of Christ.
Students Delve Into Problems
Of European Community Unity
BY JUDY LACKEY
Sophomore Honors Seminar, in
its second year of operation, is
designed to make students more
aware of themselves and their
world through discussions, guided
readings, and lecturers. The semi-nar
this year is divided into two
sessions. The first part, given dur.
ing the first semester, is led by
Dr. Jordan Kurland of the history
department and deals with the
economic, political and defense
policies of modern Western Eu-rope.
The second session, which will
be led by Dr. Mortimer Guiney.
will be concerned with the culture
of western Europe. The seminar
meets for two hours every other
week and carries one semester
hour of credit. Students have de-scribed
the course as "a challeng-ing
experience," and a "marvel-lous
opportunity to learn about
current situations from economic,
political, and military viewpoints."
GUEST LECTURERS
The present seminar has pre-sented
the Europe of today pri
Bosfa And Davidson
To Star As Carmen
University Opera Theater has
recently announced the cast for its
production of Bizet's "Carmen" in
February To be sung in English,
the production has been double
cast to give more students a
chance to perform.
Shirley Bosta. who has already
sung in several productions of the
UNCG Theater, and Jan Davidson,
who appeared in the recent pro-duction
of "Sister Angelica," will
sing the role of Carmen. Playing
opposite them will be Ray McNee-ly
and Jerry Smyre as Don Jose.
Also featured will be Charles Ly-nam
as Escamillo and Dan Elch-horn
and Terre Cofield as Ml-caela.
The role of Frasquita will be
played by Amanda Ryan and Mary
GUley. Mercedes will be played
by Dorothy Thompson and Joan
Fuerstman. All four are voice ma-jors
at UNCG. James Hedgecoch
will sing the roles of El Remem-marlly
through guest lecturers
eminent In their field. The main
target of discussion has been the
common market and its effect on
European unity.
Dr. Wal.er Luczynskl and Dr.
Jonathan Spurgeon presented the
positions of the Continent and
Great Britain in an introductory
lecture. Mr. Derek Prag, employed,
by the European Communities,
spoke to the group In October on
the problems of European unity.
He discussed France's refusal to
admit Britain to the Common Mar-ket
and Britain's chances of gain-ing
membership In the future.
ECONOMIC SITUATION
Mr. Pierre Rocheron. an attache
of the French Embassy in Wash-ington
appeared before the semi
nar in November and spoke on the
position of France in the world
today.
The defense of Europe was dis-cussed
by Mr. Theodore Ropp, an
expert in maritime history, and
Dr. Owen Connelly. UNCG history
professor. The economic situation
will be discussed by Hans Gerharl
of Duke University and Dr. David
Davics. head of the Department of
Economics 4>n n- Their lecture
promises to provide additional in-sight
into the problems of contem
porary Europe.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
The cast requires 27 speaking
parts and will include student and
faculty members of the drama,
music, dance, and design depart-ments.
Miss Kathryn England. Drama
and Speech Department, is direct-ing.
Other heads include James
Rose, technical director, and Vir
ginia Moomaw, choregrapher. Mrs.
Marge Hobbs. costumer for the
theater, is designing costumes with
student assistance.
The plot of the production is
the birth of Christ and events im
mediately following.
MUSICAL ADDITION
SEVEN PLAYS
The plays of the Wakcfield Cy-cle
to be presented are "The An-nunciation."
"The Salutation of
Elizabeth." The Second Shepherds
Play." "The Offering of the Magi."
i "The Flight into Egypt." "Herod
I the Great." and "The Purification
! of Mary."
Varied Programming,
Symposium Speakers
Highlight Conference
Student Conference Committee
The Chorale will sing liturgical * Br>" M»"r »n« "a"rfor
c
d Co1;
music and carols Cox said ,h„ | "^ will sponsor The Second
he feels the use of this music in
the context of the play will sound
better and be a far better musical
experience than the same music I
in concert.
The music chosen is largely of I
the 15th century. Most of it Is I
English although some French j
carols arc being used. While the
majority of the carols are anony- |
mous several are by Dufay. the |
15th century Burgandian com-poser.
WAKEFIELD CYCLE
"The Nativity" Is a portion of
the Wakefield Cycle of the Medi-eval
Mystery Play. Although the
mystery plays originally came
from the liturgies of the church,
the secular myth and folklore of
the Germans and Celts entered
them when they were being pro-duced
by the guilds.
American Revolution, a conference
on the Negro movement in the
United States, on February 7. 8
and 9. 1964
This conference is intended for
undergraduate students who have
an interest in the problems and
possibilities facing the American
Negro today. Three students from
each campus may attend if they
will contact their NSA represents
live. A registration fee of $20 per
delegate will be required covering
meals, housing, working papers
and entertainment. The deadlinfj
for it is December 20. 1964.
BETTER UNDERSTANDING
Purpose of the conference is to
One such example is the story
of Mak and Gill In
Shapiro To Address
Young Republicans
Ronald M. Shafiro, president of
the student government at Haver-ford
College. Haverford. Pennsyl-vania
will address the Young Re
publican Club Thursday. Decent
ber 19. 7:00 p.m. in Sharpe
Lounge.
He will present the major as-pects
of his work on the Republi-can
Party la North Carolina. His
lecture is *c result of a study
made this past year through a
grant given by the Ford Founda-tion.
Several leaders of the Republi-can
Party in North Carolina are
expected to attend the first read-ing
of The Rise of the Republican
Party in North Carolina. Students
and faculty members are invited
to attend.
promote a better understanding of
the critical forces and issues shap-ing
Negro life in America. Sym-posium
speakers will both describe
the efforts now being made to
improve the Negro's position In so-ciety
and consider the effects of
these efforts on the whole of
The Second American society.
Speakers are: Malcolm X. Black
Muslim minister of mosques in
Washington and New York; Her-bert
Hill, NAACP Labor Secre-tary;
James Kilpatrlrk, Editor of
Richmond "News Leader"; James
Forman. Executive Secretary of
the Student Nonviolent Coordlnat-1 extended to lhe pUblic
James Farmer.
For information concerning tick-ets
or special rates for 20 or more,
contact Mr. Maynard French in
Aycock.
o
Ceremony Of Carols
To Highlight Concert
One of the traditional events of
lhe Christmas festivities at UNCG
will take place Sunday. December
15. at 3:00 p.m.. when the Univer-sity
Choir presents its Christmas
Concert in Aycock Auditorium.
Under the direction of Richard
Cox. the 115-voice choir will sing
Britten's Ceremony of Carols, a
group of sacred pieces of the 16th
century. Beethoven's "Hallelujah",
and a group of traditional carols
including such familiar Items as
"The First Noel". "Beautiful Sav-iour",
and "We Wish You a Merry
Christmas".
Ceremony of Carols, one of the
best-known works of contemporary
English composer Benjamin Brit-ten,
is a series of early English
carols, scored for treble voices
and harp Harpist for this per-formance
will be Ann Grovenstein
of Salem College.
CAROL SOLOISTS
Soloists are Joan Fuerstman,
Mary Gllley. Patricia Bowen.
Amanda^Ryan. and Martha Alley,
all voice majors In the School of
Music. Other soloists, to be heard
in the group of traditional carols,
are Patricia Williams. Carla But-ler.
Shirley Bosta. Dorothy Thomp-son,
and Grey Rllcy. At the piano
will be junior music major Con-stance
Hughes, choir accompanist.
The Christmas Concert will cli-max
a very busy week for the
choir appearing in high schools in
Mount Airy, Kannapolis. and West
Rowan, and at the Greensboro
Study Club on campus.
There Is no admittance charge
for the concert, and invitation is
Advertising Students Enter
National Designing Contest
Advertising design students at
UNCG are currently entering the
St. Regis Paper Company's Fifth
Annual Collegiate Packaging De-sign
Competition, which will in-clude
every college and university
in the United States. A total of
$7,625 In cash and savings bond
awards plus 60 medals and ten all-expense
trips to Chicago will be
awarded the student winners.
In making the announcement of
the competition, instructor Lou
Ann Smith of the Art Department
stated, "Advertising majors are
participating In this contest as a
class project. The competition Is
aimed at stimulating Interest, on
the collegiate level, in the field
of packaging design. Not only will
participating students become elig-ible
for prizes, but more signlfi
dado pnd Morales. Richard Cox i cantly. they will have an oppor-wlll
sing El Dancairo. Paul Hie' -
fang, director, will also sing ihe
role of Zuniga.
tunity to better acquaint them-selves
with a profitable outlet for
their artistic talent."
FOUR CATEGORIES
Students are eligible to submit
entries in four categories: < 1 > the
graphic design for a bag contain-ing
either sugar, flour, or dog
food; (2) the graphic design for a
bread package: (3) the graphic
design and construction of a fold-ing
carton for a food product;
<4> the graphic design for a cor-rugated
shipping container; and
(5) the graphic design for a 9"
white paper plate.
UNCG advertising design stu-dents
are executing designs for
the corrugated shipping container.
They have visited several stores
and drugstores In this area in or-der
to become acquainted with the
various package designs incorpor-ated
on the shipping containers.
The class has also become familiar
with the printing process Involved
in printing these designs.
The deadline for their entry is
Wednesday, December 18.
Ing Committee;
CORE National Director; and John
Hope Franklin, chairman of the
Brooklyn College History Depart-ment.
PROGRAMMING
Programming includes a series
of addresses, panel discussions,
and intensive seminars on specific
aspects of the Negro movement.
Each seminar will he led by three
or four experts in the particular
field under discussion. To insure
the students a chance to talk per
sonally with these men. the semi
nar groups will be limited to
twenty students and ample time
will be allotted for informal dis-cussion.
Topics include class structure;
economics: education; government;
, housing: psychology of prejudice;
t violence, non-violence and civil
disobedience, voting and case
I studies.
Further information is available
from the NSA office or Second
American Revolution. Bryn Mawr
College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
There are a limited number of
scholarships to the conference.
Smithlown, New York
Recruits Teachers
Placement office announced
teaching positions open in the
Long Island, New York area.
Positions open are In elementary
education, math, science, social
studies, languages and English.
Interested seniors in these fields
should write to the Smithlown
Central School District No. 1. 155
East Main St. Smlthtown. New
York for further information and
time and place for interviews. The
Smlthtown District staff will hold
interviews during the holiday sea-son
except for December 24. 25
and 31
Ericourt Plays Debussy
Daniel Ericourt will present a
piano recital, the fifth of the Wade
R. Brown Recital Series. Monday,
December 16 at 8 p.m. in Aycock
Auditorium.
Ericourt will play the Debussy
"Preludes." Book I and Book II.
Included in these are "The Girl
with the Flaxen Hair,'' "Sunken
Cathedral." and "Fireworks"
Considered a leading authority
on Debussy. Ericourt ha*, recorded
all of his piano works for Kapp
records. Ericourt studied at the
Paris Conservatory. He has done
concert work in Europe as well as
the United States. Born in France.
Ericourt knew the Debussy family
as a child and has played in eon*
certs with Debussy.
Plait Plays Liszt Waltz
Wednesday. December 18. at 8
p.m. the School of Music will pre-sent
Miss Hosemary Platt. pianist.
In the Recital Hall of the Music
Building.
A senior piano major. Miss Platt
gives this recital as one of the re-quirements
tor her degree. Includ-ed
on her program will be the Ital-ian
Concerto of Bach, Sonata in
E Major, op. 109 of Beethoven, se-lection.-
from Ibreia, Book I of
Albenii and the Mephlsto Walt*
by Liszt.
Miss Platt, who is from Fayette-vllle.
West Virginia has made nu-merous
appearances on campus.
She was twice winner of the Young
Artists Auditions which allowed
her to play with the Greensboro
Orchestra. She has also appeared
with the University Slnfonia.
A former pupil of William Alton,
Miss Platt is now studying under
Daniel Ericourt.

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.